THE HORSING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921
11
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKER A:dr at Eleventh) Baker Play.
em In "The Uirl In the Limousine." This
afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "The Prince of Budwelser."
Three shows dally 2. 7 and 8 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and movlna Dlcturea. 2 to 5.
0:40 to 11 P. M., Saturday, Sundays and
Alondays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGF.S (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2, 1 and 8:05
P M.
Leo Mangled by Electric Train.
Amputation probably will be necessary
to save the lite of Charles Morser,
whose right leer was badly mutilated
when he was run over by a Southern
Pacific red electric train yesterday
morning. He Is at Good Samaritan
hospital in a serious condition. Morser,
who is an inspector for the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company,
was walking to work when he slipped
and fell on the railroad tracks In
front of an approaching train. The
motorman made a futile effort to
bring the train to a halt, but Morser
was dragged under the front trucks.
The injured man is 56 years old and
married. He' lives at the foot of
Virginia street
Volunteer Singers Wanted. Vol
unteer singers and song leaders are
needed for Portland's community
music week. The song- leaders already
enrolled will meet tonight at 7:45 In
the y. M. C. A. auditorium. Those
contemplating holding community
sings or leading singing are requested
to be present. At this meeting the
songs to be included in the music
week song sheet will be decided upon
and rehearsed by George Hotchklss
Krreet and special Instruction will be
given later by L. S. Pilcher of Com
munity Service (lnc:
Telephone Is Demonstrated.
Failure on the part of Fred W.
Parkor, international secretary of the
Kiawanis club, to make an appear
ance at the Mondav luncheon of the
local organization, in the Multnomah
hotel, yesterday, caused the members
to rely upon a demonstration of a
telephone switchboard in ope-ration
and the male quartet of the Pacifir
Telephone company, for entertain
ment. The "hello girls" gave the
members a clear Idea of what goes on
inside of a switchboard room of a
telephone company.
P.LIND Dramatic Reader Here.
Kdward Abner Thompson, nationally
known blind' dramatic reader, will
appear at the Playhouse, formerly the
Little theater, Twenty-third and
Washington streets, tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Portland
Players. Mr. Thomoon is remembered
for his wonderful reading of "Dis
raeli," last year. His selections for
this return performance will Include
"The Vision of Sir Launfal" and scene
from John Drinkwater's "Lincoln" and
a number of other readings, both hu
morous and lyric.
Cremona Statement Filed. A
schedule of assets and liabilities of
the Cremona Phonograph company
was filed in the federal court yester
day. The names of 125 creditors of
the defunct company appeared on the
schedule. Assets were listed at 137.
6GS.39. while the liabilities were given
at $107,782.01. Several months ago an
Involuntary petition In bankrupcy
was filed against tho. company. This
was contested, but inter the company
agreed to file a list of its assets and
liabilities. '
Ad Cm'b Lvnch Today. The state
corporation department and the man
ner In which it functions under the
blue sky law will be told of by T. B.
Hundley, corporation commissioner. In
an address at the luncheon of the Ad
club at the Benson hotel today at
noon. The programme will be under
the auspices- of the better business
bureau of the Ad club There will be
a musical number ny Percy A. Camp
bell, assisted by Flora May Cook.
Vagrant Sent to Rock Pile.
George Kills was sentenced to 180
days on the rock pile yesterday by
Municipal Judge Rossman after he
had been found guilty of vagrancy.
In police court Monday Kills told the
court he didn't think he should look
for work as long as his 60-year-old
mother could take in washing to sup
port him. Ellis is 34 years old and
physically sound.
Sneak Thieves Get $338. Sneak
thieves stole $338 from a trunk In the
bedroom of Miss May Stevens, 3S8
Kverett street, while a party was in
progress at that address late Monday
and early yesterday, she reported to
the police detective bureau. Police
Inspectors Powell and Schura an
swered the call and searched the sev
eral guests, but failed to find any
trace of the missing money.
Catholics to Give Benefit. For
the benefit of the Sisters of St. Mary's
Institute, Beaverton, a three-day fair
and carnival, commencing October 27,
-will be held in the Multnomah hotel
with a special matinee the last day
for the children. The affair is in
charge of a committee composed of
representatives of all the Catholic
societies of Portland.
Stanford Alumni to Meet. For the
purpose of establishing closer rela
tions between the alumni of Stanford
university a meeting will be held in
library hall of central library tomor
row night at 8 o'clock. Efforts are
being made to enlist the support of
every former member of the univer
sity student body and all have been
urged to attend the meeting.
Girl's Arm Fractured. Alice
Helmer. a schoolgirl, 9 years old,
sustained a fracture of the right arm
yesterday when shs clipped and fell
in the basement of the Hawthorne
school. She was removed to Emanuel
hospital. She lives at 535 East Taylor
street.
Dr. McElveen Announces Lecture.
"Arise, Take Up Thy Bed and Walk"
is the topic of Dr. William T. Mc
Elveen's Thursday night lecture at
the First Congregational church. This
l the eighth lecture In a series on the
Technique of Healing." that is draw
ing large audiences.
Open Forum Meets Tonight. The
open forum of democracy will meet
In room A. central library, tonight at
8 o'clock, with F. S. Myers as the prin
cipal speaker. Following the speak
ing there will be an open discussion.
Do Not Forget to call up East 3088
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc. Address 24-26 Union ave Major
John Bree. district officer Adv.
Uetlace that unsatisfactory plate
with a correct denture madu by an
expert. lr. K. C. Rossman. the plate
specialist, makes satisfactory teeth.
311 Journal bldg Adv.
Orjental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash
cleaned. Cartozlan Bros Inc., oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th
Aav
Mrs. M. E Norton has returned
from San Diego and will open her
studio In the near future. Adv.
Dr. Marie Eqvi has resumed prac
tice. La Fayette bldg.. 313 Wash
ington st. Tel. Main 3928. Adv
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Tlmms,
Cress at Co.. 184 2d St. Adv.
Washington PlaSteh Wall Board
has no equal The J. McCraken Co
Blake-McFall bldg. Adv.
$12,000 Loan wanted, brick building.
3d t., Donald Woodward, agent, 104
2d st. Main 1436. Adv.
Three good tenors wanted for small
oral Glee Club. 202 Tilford b'.dg
Adv.
Have about 45 lbs. shelled almonds
for sale. Col. 241. Adv.
Scout Leaders Will Speak. L. L.
McDonald of New York, national camp
director of the boy scout movement,
will talk on the boy scout movement
at the luncheon of the Ad club today.
He Is a man of international reputa
tion, in addition to being a good
speaker. Ben Owen of Butte, Mont.,
scout executive for that district, also
will speak. Oscar Kirkham of Salt
Lake city, who is song leader for the
boy scout conference now In session
here, will put on seme stunts. A
musical feature will be put on by
Percy A. Campbell, assisted by Flora
May Cook. T. B. Handley, corpora
tion commissioner, who was to have
delivered the principal address today,
is reported ill and was unable to
come.
Voters Advised to Act. Multno
mah county electors who wish to vote
at the coming special election at
which the 1925 exposition tax will be
the issue and who are not certain of
their registration status are advised
to visit the registration office In the
courthouse before 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. From that time on until
after the election the registration
books will be closed and unregistered
voters will have to be sworn in at the
polls. Persons who voted at the last
election and have not moved from the
precincts in which their ballots were
cast do not need to register again.
Those who have moved or who have
not voted in two years must register
anew. ,
Four Ask Divorces. Instead of a
gift In his sock, Fred T. Nutter found
his wife had left him when he awoke
Christmas morning, 1919, he com
plained in a divorce suit filed in the
circuit court yesterday against
Minerva E. Nutter. The Nutters were
married in Vancouver, Wash, Jan
uary 8, 1918. Other divorce suits filed
yesterday were: Ida against Henry
C. Binzer, Jessie R. against Horace E.
Burchard, Elma A. against Antonio
John Dagostlno.
Archbishop to Ordain Priest.
Archbishop Christlj will ordain Rev.
Theodore Bernards to the priesthood
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at the
Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets.
Father Bernards Is a Mount Angel
graduate and is a brother of Father
John Bernards, pastor of the Catholic
church in Mllwaukle. Father Ber
nards will sing his first solemn high
mass at McMinnville at 10.30 tomor
row. C. L. Boss Company Sued. While
James C. Dare was repairing a defect
in his automobile at the edge of the
Llnnton road on the night of July 16,
1921, a machine occupied by employes
of the C. L. Boss Automobile company
crashed into his car, causing it to
knock him down and run over him, he
complained In a suit for $20,0C0 dam
ages filed in the circuit court yester
day against the Boss company.
Traffic Relief Is Asked. Con
struction of a "Y" approach at the
east end of the Hawthorne bridge,
as the means of relieving traffic con
gestion In Hawthorne avenue, Is urged
in a petition presented yesterday to
the city council by the East Side Busi
ness Men's club. Speedy action is
urged and after this approach has
been completed, a similar approach is
urged for the Burnside bridge.
Moonshine Owner Fined A gallon
of moonshine in the home of C.Moore,
Sixteenth and Hail streets, cost him
$100 yesterday. He was arrested in
the morning by Deputy Sheriffs
Christofferson. Beeman and Wolfe
and fined by District Judge Hawkins
in the afternoon. He was suspected
of having operated a still at his resi
dence, but no trace of it was found.
Two Dry Agents Resign. A. C.
Smith and Harold M. Charlton, federal
prohibition agents, submitted their
resignations yesterday to become ef
fective November 1. Mr. Smith is a
son of the ex-prohibition director,
Johnson Smith. Names of successors
for the places to become vacant have
not been made public.
Frank Clark Gets Ritz Hotel.
Frank A. Clark, formerly owner of
the Clyde hotel, is now in charge of
the Ritz. Mr. Clark has - purchased
the lease and furnishings of the Ritz.
Lewis-Stsnoer. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly,
Adv
Dr. L N. Palmer has returned.
Adv.
RATE SQUABBLE GOES ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIAL
WRITES SERVICE BODY.
John M. Scott Declares Question
of Passenger Fares Has
Been Answered.
The controversy between the South
ern Pacific and the public service
commission of Oregan as to rates on
branch lines was continued yesterday
when John M. Scott, general passen
ger agent of the Southern Pacific in
Oregon, addressed a letter of ex
planation to the service body. He
said in part:
"Our letter of the 15th does not
evade the Issue in question. We an
swered squarely and by illustration
the general question which you
taised, namely:
"That the basic passenger fares on
our lines in Oregon are not uniform
in all cases.
"Suggestion for the establishment
of a uniform basic fare was dis
cussed with you, informally, on May
2, and the suggestion offered that if
the commission desires uniform basic
passenger fares on all branch lines,
that basic fare should be 4.8 cents
per mile; in other words, those branch
lines upon which the basic passenger
fare is 3.6 cents per mile should be
advanced to 4.8 cents per m'le.
"Reverting to the Marshfield line
situation, we do not now and never
have contended that branch lines
should be in themselves self-supporting.
What we do contend is that each
part of the service should be self
supporting; that is, revenue should
not be collected from shippers of
freight to pay deficits for the opera
tion of passenger trains. This theory
of rate making is very well estab
lished and has long been recognized
ty federal and state regulating
bodies."
Professor Advises Farmers.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 18.
(Special.) Development of Grays
Harbor farming resources was the
topic of two meetings held the first
of the week. Professor Woods of the
state agricultural college at Pullman
addressed farmers of the Wlshkah
valley yesterday afternoon on "Win
ter Care of Berries." R. M. Miller,
farm management specialist, also of
the state college, spoke before mem
bers of the Grays Harbor realty
board today noon at the Hotel Washington.
8. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holraan Fuel Co., coal and wool.
Main 853: 560-21. Adv.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50. -Ad.
Orpheum matinee today. 1 5-25-50.-Ad.
Dont forget the Public Auction
Sale of the new town of Port
Olympic lots, October 27, 1921,
1 P. M. sharp.
Tacoma Theater, Tacoma, Wash.
PEARL REEAY IS WINNER
ACTRESS TO FINISH PORTLAND
ENGAGEMENT TODAY.
Headliner's Company to Play Two
Consecutive Weeks at San
Francisco Orpheum.
Pearl Regay, danseuse who made
an instant hit at the Orpheum with
her new artistic offering, closes her
Portland engagement with the per
formance this afternoon. Miss
Regay has scored such success that
she has been awarded a contract
calling for her appearance for two
consecutive weeks at the Orpheum
In San Francisco. She and her com
pany .will depart for San Francisco
tonight
Miss Regay is not a stranger in
Portland, but this is the first time
v .S I -I
Pearl HfKiy, dancer at Orpktnm.
she has appeared at the Orpheum as
sole headliner in an act produced by
herself. In a former tour she was
the dancing partner of Lester
Sheehan. Miss Regay's principal sup
port is Ward De Wolfe, singer and
dancer, and she Is accompanied by
her own jazz band Composed of five
versatile musicians.
Jack Rose, comedian, is the added
attraction of the Pearl Regay show.
Rose gets great comedy out his de
struction of straw hats, and he has
a line of talk all his own and away
from the stereotyped methods of the
usual "nut" comedian.
Other big-type acts re Thomas
F. Swift and Mary H. Kelley In "Gum
Drops." a dainty act brimful of
wholesome fun, and Bill Dooley in
"vaudeville a la carte."
CHANCE FOR BOYS URGED
Deputy Chief Executive or Scouts
Favors Service for Youths. '
Don't do too much for the boys but
rather give them a chance to do some
thing for themselves, was one of the
rules laid down by George J. Fisher
of New York, deputy chief scout
executive, in an address delivered at
the luncheon of the Rotary club at
the Benson hotel yesterday. The
speaker emphasized the possibility of
work among the boys of the country.
"What we need in this country for
the development of patriotism is not
more Fourth of July oratory and
spread-eagleism but some definite
tasks which the boys of the country
can perform and the doing of which
will be a service for the state," he de
clared. A solo and encore was sung by Miss
Blanche Nelson representing the Port
land Symphony orchestra.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only Installation in the Pacific
northwest of Yale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All Sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
Columbia Valuation Raised.
RAINIER, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
The valuation of Columbia county
property has been increased 27 3-10
per cent over that of last year. The
assessor endeavored to make a flat
increase of 25 per cent on all prop
erty. The valuation of the county ii
815.034,920. ,
Sunday School Drive On. .
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe.
cial.) Organization of a Centralla
Sunday School association was per-
"A STAR OF THE FIRST
MAGNITUDE"
t -
4 Sf-j.
CYRENA VAN GORDON
I Contralto, Chlcaa-s Oscra
Association.
Auditorium
Monday Evening-, October 34.
Prices 12 20. $1.65. $110, including
tax. Seats on sale at Sherman.
Clay Co.. October 22 and 24. Mall
Orders Now. Make checks payable
ELWYN CONCERT BUREAU
SOS Piatt Bids.
In the so-called good old days,
a gentleman's dress with its
laces, frills, ruffles and rif-raf
cost from a thousand dollars up.
How he would have ap
preciated the comfort
and price of a gentle
man's suit today.
Here it is at $45.
And in fabric and tail
oring it's in the class
you paid $65 for last
season.
Men's and Boys' Wen
S. & H. Stamps
Morrison, Corner Fourth
fected last night at a meeting of
Sunday school- workers at the First
Christian church. Chester Palmer
was elected president; M. L. Carrier,
vice-president; H. K. Ghormley, sec
retary, and C. E. Payne, treasurer.
E. L. Gregory, general secretary of
the Western Washington Sunday
School association, assisted in the
organization. Plans were made for
a city-wide Sunday school canvass
and for the establishment of train
ing classes for teachers.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-S0.-Ad.
Hazelwood
Restaurants
We are featuring many deli
cious OYSTER and CRAB
Dishes.
Eastern or Olympia Oysters,
fried in butter
Eastern Oyster Milk Stew
Oyster Pan Roast
Oyster Cocktail
Hazelwood Crab Louis
Cracked Crab with mayonnaise
Crab Louis
Tomatoes stuffed with crab
TazelcDOod
CJ VcoNiTcnoraior&sEsnrjKAin
388 Washington Street
127 Broadway
The POINT
is tha "vital part
of a Fountain
Pen, that's sure,'
isn't it?
FRANKLIN
FOUNTAIN
PENS
ara pointed with irridium, which
is anothar way of saying "thay
write smoothly ALL the tune."
Sold by all Good Druggists
Wholesale Distributors
TURKISH BATH
HAND MASSAGE
FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN
Scientific masseurs, bathmen and
women; finest equipped and most
modern Turkish bath and mas
sage parlors in the northwest.
You can get either the Turkish
bath or hand massage or both.
Phone for appointment.
Broadway 2866. 301 Pittock Block
LAST TIME
THIRD STORY
Today Toalsht
AuditoriuM
3d and Clay. Pbone Hatn 720.
TODAY TONIGHT
LAST TIME THIRD STORY
FOFRTH STORY
BEGINS TOMORROW
Rl'XS FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS 2 TO 10l30 P. M.
FEATURE BEGINS
2 ISO, 4:30, l30, 830
SKK '
The Great Aprs In a Loss; Series
of Lanahs. Thrills and
Sensations.
SEE GREAT TIGER FIGHT
MOST REMARKABLE WILD
ANIMAL THRILL EVER
FILMED.
REMEMBER,
CONTINUOUS, 2 TO 10:30.
FEATLHB AT 2:30, 4:30, O0, 8:30
ACCOUNT LARGE CAPACITY
Children
Under 6
10c sCht.dir9':20c
mil T 1fTf These Prices la-
elude War Tax
For cold weather comfort
HLEPRoF
HoIERy
in Heather Worsted
Mixtures, drop stitch effect
SOFT, WARM SILK AND
WOOL
';holeproof hose"
in warm, brown tones
All sizes for women.
Also
Complete Lines of
"HOLEPROOF HOSE"
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
a
'Q'J 12 -1-128 SIX TH3T.
Campbell Special
Dinner, 85c
Wed. Night, 5:30 to 7:15
Olives , Homemade Jam
Ice Cream Melon
Dubarry Soup
Apple and Date Salad
Baked Sturgeon with Hollandaise
Top Sirloin Steak
Leg of Pork Spiced Prunes
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes
or
Corn on Cob
Hot Biscuit
Banana Cream Pie
or
Ice Cream
Campbell Hotel
23d and Hoyt
Campbell Hill Hotel
741 Washington St.
$65
For Regrular
94.50 to 5.&0
Values.
Factory Sale!
Men's
Silk Fiber
SHIRTS
SHIRTS TO MEASURE
Your Material. S 2.00 Up
MA
420U Washington St.
Between 11th and 12th Streets
ONLY FACTORY-TO-COXSCMER
SHIRT STORE IX OREGON
Phone your want ads to The Orefo
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-35.
The Talk of the Town.
only
How the Gas Co. can afford to deliver, pipe and install a Radiantf ire for
1
down and trusts you for all the rest.
Did you get yours?
Did you see the crowded salesroom, and the Rush to get one before the
Sale closes? '
Did you get yours?
Call Today at the Gas Office
A
DONT
DO
THIS!
m7
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS HEAD NOISES.
Simply Rub it Back -of the
Ears and Insert in Nostrils.
Proof of oceeu will be sivea by
the druffrUt.
For sale In Portland hy Stoat-Lyons
Druff Co.. (3 MtoreN: Northern Pa
cific PharM 3d and Morrinon ata,
Perkins Hotel Phar., 6th and Wash
ington; lrvtnrton Phar.. Eaitt Ilroad-
ay at ioid.j
A. . LEONARD,
10 Fifth Aveniuv New York.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cared
without a sur
gical operation.
My method 's painless, requires no
anesthetic and Is permanent. There
Is no confinement to bed, no in
terference with business or social
engagements.
I eliminate ill doubt as to results
by agreeing to return your fee It
1 fall to cure your Files.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Harrison Sts Portland. Or.
Mention this paper when writing-.
Over 400 Stock Forms
AT A BIO SAUINO
Onr Scrric Dept. effm vtlmtts Mfve
Seo ta dcrutnff pvcwBSSMiuM Nna
Pacific Stationery
& Printing Co.
107 2nd St.
Pown
WHEN YOU QO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
tihe HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St, 5nt off tJnlon Square,
close to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good aecommod&tloni st moderate rates.
Best known meals in the United States.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 75c; Lnnch, 65c,
(Sundays, 75c) ; Dinner 1.25, (Sun
day!, $1.50) . Municipal car paaiet door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Adrise making reservations in advance.
Would Shut Down Gas Works
"My stomach has been so filled
with gas for the last three years that
I ffilt I could pretty nearly supply
our town. I also had frequent pain
in right side in region of the appen
dix. roctors didn't help much. One
day my neighbor told me about what
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy had done
for him and I got a bottl'e of our
druggist. I can say that It will do all
and more than you claim for It." It Is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the In
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments. Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
For sale at all druggists. Adv.
SLAYER DQARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
ASD CFJI.TXG8
BASMUSSEN & CO.
S. E Cor. Second and Taylor Sta,
flit ifil'
lt Heating your home satis- ;
f factorily and economically :0.
Ipt is just a matter of "common fi
My sense.
WA The COLONIAL PIPELESS is gf j
iffim common sense furnace, built on ')
pp common sense principles, heats in a f 'Cf
fP common sense way with common
ifwfo sense fuel wood or coal. It heats
'WW, as it circulates. Wfc
ill M;
ifoy guaranteed furnace, 'fiy.
Jp' guaranteed to save fuel. tyf
S SOLD ON EASY TERMS
11 MONTAG
i STOVE WORKS L J T A
if. Manufacturers of V7 1
WW' It's the Fnrnaces, Ranges, Heaters ' ''''
Flrepot Fnrnace Store at '.'.',.
pSJ--"-N. M 2D ST., KEAK WASH. "
r
el
i
Rib Steak Special 20c
THIS EVENING ONLY
Roast Beef au jus, 10c
Beef Stew and Vegetables, 10c
Pies, 5c and 10c
Wheat Cakes, syrup, butter, 10c
2 Eggs, any style, 10c
Ham and Eggs, with Potatoes,
20c
Bacon and Eggs, Potatoes, 20c
Pork Chops, 15c
ICE CREAM and CAKE
served 2 to 5 daily.
Bring in the Kiddies.
(r(TS77T DAIRY LUNCH
JJ)Li 11 and CAFETERIA
Sixth and Washington Streets
We Nerer Close
tseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
offers for your convenience
Ballrooms. Committee, Banquel
nd Exhibition Rooms
, Service
Hospitality and Distinction
Orchestra 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 12
in the famous
ARCADIAN GRILL
The Host Economical Hons Coal of Hls;hest Quality
FAMOUS RICHMOND (PELAW MAIN)
The Best Australian Lump Coal
MINED AT
Newcastle, N. S. W.
COLUMBIA RIVER COAL CO.
Worcester Building
Main 4635
MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOILS
WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Even a sick child lores the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig- Syrup." If the
little tongTie Is coated, or If your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has colic, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a
tew hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly It works all the con
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child ag-ain.
Millions of mothers keep "Callfor
nia Fig- Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your dTug-g-lst for
genuine "California Fig- Syrup," which
has directions for babies and. children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say 'California" or you may
sot Imitation tig syrup. A4t,
t